Overdosing on the Web

He got away from the state police. He got away with emotional murder. He slipped away with the summer breeze... ♫ [#]

— March 10th via Twitter
RT @Ahvia: had a dream that Conan O'Brien tweeted about his ragnarok character named "mopes"... the sprite looked just like him. it owned. [#]

— March 10th via Twitter
RT @ConanOBrien: http://twitpic.com/17lx53 - I no longer have health care. Could someone show this to a dermatologist and get back to me? [#]

— March 9th via Twitter
RT @chadrem: Me: English is fun. I should learn it someday; @alkah3st: don't worry, it doesn't pay well [#]

— March 9th via Twitter
RT @jimbojive: Ali: I don’t want to be called the captain of the Titanic Jimbo: Would you prefer the Lusitania? [#]

— March 5th via Twitter
Hey remember that time when I would only read, Shakespeare? Hey remember that other time when I would only read the backs of cereal boxes? ♫ [#]

— March 5th via Twitter
What a great Thursday guys. Thanks much :) @prettypublisher @kwithouttwitter @ryanmfadude sleep now. [#]

— March 5th via Twitter
She was this androgynous, powder-nosed girl next door... She had eaten her dog, and she was back for more... Back for more... ♫ [#]

— March 3rd via Twitter
Hell, he's an intergalactic mobster. He took a freight cruiser into the lower orbit of our planet, that's how he got his fat ass down I4. [#]

— March 2nd via Twitter
I would like to re-watch Dark City. [#]

— March 2nd via Twitter

Tagged ‘dungeon magazine’

Slaying the Dragon

Friday, October 26th, 2007

In September 2007, the venerable Dragon met its demise. Scott Rouse, Senior Brand Manager for D&D, wrote in a press release: "Today the internet is where people go to get this kind of information... By moving to an online model we are using a delivery system that broadens our reach to fans around the world."
The Last Die is Cast

Tuesday, October 23rd, 2007

Dragon enjoyed a readership like no other in magazine history. For thirty-one years, Dragon served as the herald of Dungeons and Dragons (DnD), whose players totaled between two million and six million in 2000.